Steve Bertrand wrote:
> -- Does anyone else have issues in this regard? Particularly, does
> anyone else have IPv6 enabled, or better yet in use that can provide any
> feedback?
>
I have a couple of ideas.
First, named has some flags like -4 and -6 (see man named).
Second, firefox has a config f
Jonathan,
On Thu, 2007-11-01 at 20:41 -0500, Jonathan Horne wrote:
[...snip...]
> however, right now "new" every website i browse is penalized with a 10-20
> second delay ...
[...snip...]
Type about:config in the Firefox address bar.
Then edit the following value: (default is false)
n
Quoting Steve Bertrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
CONCLUSION:
If the last poster is right and it's only the browser is failing because
it uses it's own faulty internal DNS resolver, then this is obviously a
serious hindrance to the implementation of IPv6.
so a browser behavior, and not an operating
>> however, right now "new" every website i browse is penalized with a 10-20
>> second delay before the page finally starts loading. tcpdump is full of
>> these:
> wouldn't it be your browser requesting the IPv6 address? you can check easy
> enough by pinging any website (which you haven't res
Jonathan Horne wrote:
> reading the /etc/defaults/rc.conf, ipv6 appears disabled by default:
>
> ### IPv6 options: ###
> ipv6_enable="NO"# Set to YES to set up for IPv6.
>
> however, right now "new" every website i browse is penalized with a 10-20
> second delay before the page f
On Thu, 1 Nov 2007 20:41:13 -0500
Jonathan Horne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> however, right now "new" every website i browse is penalized with a 10-20
> second delay before the page finally starts loading. tcpdump is full of
> these:
hi there,
wouldn't it be your browser requesting the IPv6
